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Like e-mail, if you are in an organization with a BlackBerry Enterprise Server, then when you use the BlackBerry Browser that is secured by the encryption from the Server, your communications will be secure as long as you are browsing sites within your organization s Intranet. Once you go outside to the Internet and are not using HTTPS connection, your web traffic is no longer secure. Anyone that visits a site with HTTPS (Secure Socket Layer) connection will also have a secure connection from your BlackBerry to the web site, just like with your computer s web browser. Whenever you are browsing a regular HTTP web site on the Internet (not your organization s secure Intranet), then be aware that your connection is not secure (even if are using a BlackBerry Enterprise Server). In this case, please make sure not to type or enter any confidential, financial, or personal information.

n the previous chapter, I warned you that the clustering_factor was an important factor in the cost of using a B-tree index for a range scan and could easily be the biggest cause of errors in the calculation of cost. It s time to find out why things can go wrong. This chapter is very important because it describes many of the sensible strategies that DBAs adopt to improve performance or avoid contention, only to discover side effects that can leave the optimizer ignoring indexes that it ought to be using. Almost invariably, the sensible strategy has caused problems for some queries because of the impact it has had on the clustering_factor. The clustering_factor is a single number that represents the degree to which data is randomly distributed through a table, and the concept of creating a number to represent the data scatter in a table is a good one. Unfortunately, some recent, and not-so-recent, features of Oracle can turn this magic number into a liability. In all the discussions that follow, we shall be focusing very specifically on traditional heaporganized tables, and you will find that my examples of problematic indexes tend to be ones that are broadly time-based or sequence-based.

Summary

If you work at an organization with a BlackBerry Enterprise Server or use a Hosted BlackBerry Enterprise Server, immediately call your Help Desk and let them know what has happened. Most Help Desks can send an immediate command to wipe or erase all data stored on your BlackBerry device. You or the Help Desk should also contact the cell phone company to disable the BlackBerry phone. If you are not at an organization that has a BlackBerry Enterprise Server, then you should immediately contact the cell phone company that supplied your BlackBerry and let them know what happened. Hopefully, a good Samaritan will find your BlackBerry and return it to you.

To see how badly things can go wrong, we will start with a test case that mimics a common reallife pattern and see what the clustering_factor looks like when things go right. We start with a table that has a two-part primary key: the first part being a date, and the second being a sequence number. We will then run five concurrent processes to execute a procedure emulating end-user activity. The procedure inserts data for 26 days at the rate of 200 rows per day but to keep the experiment short, an entire day s input gets loaded in just 2 seconds. The total volume of data will be 5 processes * 26 days * 200 rows per day = 26,000 rows. On a reasonably modern piece of hardware, you should expect the data load to complete in less than a minute. As usual, my demonstration environment starts with an 8KB block size, locally managed tablespaces with 1MB uniform extents, manual segment space management, and system statistics (cpu_costing) disabled (see the script base_line.sql in the online code suite).

NOTE: If you work at an organization with a BlackBerry Enterprise Server, you may not be allowed to turn off your password.

create table t1( date_ord seq_ord small_vc ) pctfree 90 pctused 10 ;

This chapter covered various aspects of interoperability interop with other .NET languages, interop with native code including P/Invoke, the various compilation modes available, and how to expose native code to other .NET languages. The text touched briefly on COM interop. You also saw pointer types useful in interop, such as interior_ptr and pin_ptr, native and managed entry points, the __clrcall calling convention, double thunking and how to avoid it, how to include a native class in a managed class, how to include a managed class in a native class with gcroot and auto_gcroot, and finally, how exceptions and errors in native code surface in managed code.